Sentence examples for edit called from inspiring English sources

And in an e-mail to me, she admitted she made mistakes about a magazine she said she helped edit, called Wugou, or "No Hook," produced in 1979 by students at her college, then called the Jiangsu Teacher's College (later it changed its name to Suzhou University, she said).

Frost showed the film at the Brooklyn Kickstarter Film Festival in July, and we covered an early edit called Modern Ruin: Black Hole last year, but has just released the fully completed film to the public.

But raw transcripts would not necessarily have undergone such editing, called "minimization".

At a yard sale, I found a collection Hitchcock edited called "Stories Not for the Nervous"; it's solid all the way through.

Ruth's work helped define a new field called "whiteness studies", evident in the essays in social and cultural criticism that she edited, called Displacing Whiteness (1997).

­Editas Medicine is a company focused on using a new form of gene editing called CRISPR/Cas9 to treat medical conditions driven by genomic disorders.

CRISPR is error prone and can make unwanted edits, called "off targets". It meant the chance of introducing new and potentially harmful mutations.

The first essay in this collection, "Living Up to It," originally appeared in 2003 as the introduction to a collection Packer edited called "The Fight Is for Democracy".

A few weeks after John Kerry's defeat in the 2004 election, Peter Beinart published an essay in The New Republic, the magazine he then edited, called "A Fighting Faith".

This seems to have been the case when Elliott posted an anonymous blog in January 2015 on his Facebook page credited to a website that he edited, called Right of Centre.

Hilfiger, recalling aspects of his youth in a style book that he edited called "All American," may have confessed, "The game I didn't really understand was that of the rich".